Come peek in our windows and help us celebrate the first Columbus Arts Pop-Up Project (CAP-UP). 10 unique window installations by Columbus artists around Capitol Square that take a look toward the future of innovation and design, or a glimpse into the history of what has made Columbus great.!!!
The Columbus Arts Pop-Up Project is a partnership between the Greater Columbus Arts Council and the Capital Crossroads Special Improvement District. The Downtown SID.
Special thanks to the window hosts and our community partners the Puffin Foundation, ARC and 200Columbus.
For more information and list of artists please visit the CAP-UP press release.
55 East State Street, Ohio Theatre Ticket Booth, CAPA:
April J. Sunami, My Home, an installation depicting Columbus’ diverse neighborhoods and landmarks
55 East State Street CAPA Theater Shop window:
A collaboration between artists Paula Nees, Barb Vogel and Eileen Woods, Chintz, an elegant installation inspired by the Chintz Room once located in the Lazarus Department Store
65 East State Street, Capitol Square Shoppes, Capitol Square Office Building:
Corey Aumiller & Dan Gerdeman, Time Tunnel, a video featuring COSI’s presidential figures in scenes from around Columbus
65 East State Street, Gallery 65, Capitol Square Office Building:
Beth Himsworth, Confluence, a large and elegant stain-glass installation depicting the confluence of rivers in Columbus.
65 East State Street, Heartland Bank:
Adam Brouillette, Capital Magnetism, A motivational piece about Columbus using his iconic little red men
24 East Gay Street, Land and Mortgage Title Agency:
Terri Maloney-Houston, Mourning the Ash Tree, a beautiful ceramic installation memorializing the ash tree
20 East Broad Street:
Nikos Fyodor Rutkowski, Wolf’s Ridge, a magical diorama similar to those seen in the Natural History Museum
20 East Broad Street:
Andrea Myers, Moment of Momentum, a large sculpture symbolizing the forward momentum and energy Columbus possesses as a community
Corner of Gay and High Streets, Sprint and Sugardaddy’s
Kimberly M. Webb, Mingos Among Us (working title), a beautiful triptych installation honoring the Native American’s who lived central Ohio in 1812
43 East Gay Street, Vorys Sater, Seymour & Pease LLP:
Brian Reaume, Then Now Beyond, a beautifully symbolic installation playing homage to the matriarchs and patriarchs and look toward the future of Columbus
